davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
Telegrams to The Star.
EFFECT OF PARNELL's SPEECH.
Frightful Railroad Accident.
A CHOLERA PANIC IN ROME
Its Effect ON the Government Organ
The Egyptian Muddle 10 be Dis

The Egyptian MIDDLE 10 he Dis.
cusSed.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 2l.-The dinner given at the
National Liberal Club last night to Mr. Parnell
and his colleagues, by the advanced liberal party.
was In every sense a great success. Parnells
speech, like all his speeches was extremely dex-
terous, being chiefly remarkable for its very en-
phattc and impressive reputation OF all methods
OF violence In the Irish movement He dwelt upon
the fact that crime In Ireland is decreasing, and
asserted his belief that whatever wrong may he
inflicted upon the Irish people they would be
found slow to retaliate. His declaration that
his countrymen would be fools were they to do
anything to prejudice the splendid position they
had now attained by the aid OF the Gladstone
liberal party must be taken as a direct injunc-
tOn to some OF the more restless nationalists who
thlnk the union too pacific A more conclusive
demonstration that the policy OF the Irish party is
not governed by Patrick Ford could not be de-
sired than Is noticeable in an extremely bitter
article In the Times, where all reference TO Par
nellS reputation OF crime is carefully suppressed.
In regard TO Egypt IL is perfectly certain that
the ministers will not be allowed TO escape without
some discussion on the mu!dle in which they have
got themselves, but as the late convention was
founded upon lines laid down by Gladstone 5
policy, 1t is not likely the government viii suffer
any serious attack. or course. the really serious
thing for them is that they have failed. Their
failure at home and abroad Is destroying their
preStage In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
Democratic Primaries i'm Baltimore.
Trouble I'm the Coke Region.

TfOuDle IN the COKe Reg1Ons
A CALL MADE ON GOV. BEAVER FOR THE MILITIA.
speci0 to the Ptttsburg Chronicle Telegraph
from Greehsburg, Pa, reports conflict between
the miners at work at the Mammota coke works
and the strikers. A party OF forty strikers
marched to the works this afternoon, and, after
driving on Sheriff Byers and six deputies, forced
the fifteen men at the works to quit. In the melee
three OF the non-union men were knocked down
and severely beaten. Sheriff ByerS has called
upon the governor for militia to protect the men,
as he says his force is inadequate and destruction
OF property and perhaps loss OF life may result.
The strikers are ugly, and the impression In West
moreland County is that the strike is very far
from settlement, notwithstanding the action Of
yesterdays convention.
A Harrisburg dispatch says that Gov. Beaver is
out OF the city, and no action has yet been taken
on the request OF the sheriff OF Westmoreland
County for troops for Quelling the coke riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
MIR. Blaine Not 80 Well.

CONSEQUENT CHANGE OF HIS PLANS.
A cable dispatch from Kingborn, Scotland, says
that Mr.. Blaine is severely a1ling, and that he is
half determined to abandon his summer trip to
Paris and the Stanley Club entertainments. The
turnpike trip to Dunfermline shook Mr.. Blaine up
80 severely that he has complained ever since OF
pains In the back. His appetite has been bad. and
he could not be induced to take seat In the coach
yesterday morning, though he gave up all thought
OF going to London. It was another 3O-mile SDin
to KingbOrn, and he was afraid repetition OF his
former experience would prOstrate him. While
Mrs. Blaine and the girls drove over with Mr. Car
negie he walked down to the depot and took a
train, arriving at Kingdom half an hour ahead OF
the coach. Mr. Blaine has decided not to 60 to
Spithead to witness the jubilee naval review.
accompany the diplomatic corps to Spithead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
The Sultry Weather.

STATIONARY TEMPERATURE WITH LOCAL SHOWERS
EXPECTED FOR TwENTY-FOUR HOURS FROM THIS
MORNING.
The thermometer at the Signal ONCE registered
rs degrees at O'Clock this morning, rise of a
couple Of degrees over yesterday mornings tenn
perature. Later 1t became quite oppressive,
although it was stated at the Signal Office that
the temperature was not as high as it felt on ac-
count OF the moisture in the atmosphere. The
rain, which was not expected, came down in tor
rents shortly after 10 O'Clock, but did not give
much relief, for when the sun came out later the
temperature was quite sultry and uncomfortable.
1t is predicted at the signal Oflce that the tenn
perature will remain about stationary, with occa-
si0nal local showers for the next twenty-four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
Personal Movement. etc.

Personal Movements. etc.
Mrs. Sevellon A. Brown, wife OF the chief clerk of
the Department OF State, is i'll from an attack OF
typhoid FEVER. MT. Brown has recently returned
from a brief vacation spent In New York.
Hon. John j. O'Nein and family, of st. Louis.
Mo-, sailed on the City Of Rome for Europe yester-
day. Mr.. O'Neill was chairman of the labor com
mittee In the Forty ninth Congress. He intends
to make q study OF the labor Question while
abroad this summer.
Adtutant General Drum has remained at his
country home for the past few days. being slightly
tndispOsed from the recent heat
Mr.. Wilton Harvey and Miss Ida W. Custis were
quietly married at o'clock to-day at the resi-
dence OF Rev. DR.. d. w. Faunce The nevlVmar
ried pair took the O'Clock train for an extended
tour, which Will include New York City, Niagara
turn Mr. and Mrs. Harry will reside at 5I2 E
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

An Express Train Runs into a (:ans
Of LabOrers and Kills Over a Dozen.

An Express Ira1n HUNS into n Gang
Of LabOrers and Kills Over a Dozen.
NEW YORK. July 2l.-One Of those frghtful ac-
cidents which come with appalling suddenDess
when there is no apparent reason why they could
not be easily avoided took place this morning on
the Erie Railroad, between Allendale and Hobo
kuS; The catastrophe was attended with an ap-
pallng loss or life, and over a dozen manged bod
les on the track attested the neglect OF some one
whose duty il should have been TO give warning
OF the impending disaster
A gang OF Italian laborers were at work blasting
on the railroad little distance from sharp
curve, about three-fourths OF a mile above Hobo
kuS. The Chicago express, which was due an
hour before, had not arrived, and these men,
whose foreman should have given warning
the sharp curve, were busy at work, unconscious
OF the terrible fate which was In store for them.
At 7:l5 O'Clock the delayed express rushed round
the curve before the men had the slightest warn
ing and dashed through them, killing twelve or
nfteen on the spot and wounding many Others.
The shrteks of the victims were heartrending, and
when the train slowed up the track presented the
sickening sight OF being covered with nangled
bodies, the rails being spattered with blood and
broken limbs, pieces OF ragged flesh being scat
tered in all directions. Some OF the bodies were
mangled beyond description and crushed out OF all
semblance OF humanity. To most OF the victims
death must have come instantly, but some OF them
appeared TO be yet qu1vering and life ebbng a Y
when the train was brought 10 a sUandstill. There
was only fifteen minutes delay, ana the train
proceeded on its way from Allendale TO
BE honokuS no The question OF who is z blame isyet
10 oe settieu, DID 1t Is cialmeu That lt was
the duty OF the foreman OF the gang OF aborers to
watch for approaching trains at the dangerous
curve. and tnat he must have neglected TO give
the warning whistle. Mr.. W. L. Hudson a pas
Senger on local train which was behind the Chi
cagO express, I'm conversation with reporter de-
Scrtbed the scene one OF the most sckening that
could be witnessed.
"Along the tracks" he said, were arms. legs,
trunks and other parts OF bodies, and the tracks
for long distance were slippery with blood. The
disaster must have taken place with such appal-
ling suddenness that the men did not know till
the train was down on them. The conductor OF
the train on which rode said that the train hands
OF the express were not TO blame. He believed the
foreman OF the gang was responsible for the dis
aSter by neglecting 10 give warning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

NEW YORK, July q, IL a. m.-The stock market
opened very weak this morning, nrst prices being
generally from 4 to x per cent below yesterday 5
dnal ngures, while Louisville and Nashville were
on 1, Richmond and West Point =, and Western
Union IN. There was more animation than usual
OF late and some large lots changed hands I'm the
active stocks especially in western Union. Fur
ther small declines were established In the early
dealings but the market quietly rallied and prices
were carried beyond the opening ngures, the
greatest advance from lowest prices being 1 per
cent in Louisville and Nashville. There was less
animation late In the hour, and after slight re-
cession from the best figures prices became nrm.
Five stocks-Western Union, Reading, Richmond
and West Point, st. Paul, and Louisville and Nash
vile-furnished the great bulk OF the dealings, the
remainder being very dull. At IL O'Clock the mar
ket Is dun and barely steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
Still Another Victory.
THR wASHINGTONs DEFEAT THE DETROITS IN TEN
INNING GAME.

INNING GAME.
Ten innings were necessary to decide the game
between the Washington and Detroit teams yes
terday. The home club won the game in the
tenth inning on singles by Dealy and Donnelly, a
stolen base, an error by White and sacrifice hits
by Hines and Daily. The exhibition in the field
by the home team was brilliant, while that OF the
visitors was poor.
Burke, the new pitcher OF the DetIOitS. made his
first appearance and did fairly. Whitney pitched
a good, steady game throughout and was given
faultlesS support by Mack. The enthusiasm when
the home team made three runs in the tenth
inning, thereby winning the game, was un-
bounded. The same clubs play again to-day.
Chicago Z, Boston 6; Philadelphia 8, Pittsburg 2;
New York 6, Indianapolis z; Athletics g. Cieve-
lands /; Baltimore 8, Cincinnati 5; "Mets" 10, st.
Louis 8; Brooklyn II, Louisville z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

Mrs James p. Scott. the leader OF Philadelphia
society," fell dead in the room OF her hotel in Lon
don.
Guggenheimer & Co., OF Baltimore, wholesale
tobacco merchants. assigned yesterday. Liaoiii-
ties, $4,000.
ton OF Massachusetts, has received a letter from
the State board OF arbitration advising the reier.
ence OF the shoe lasters' troubles 70 Arbitration
A circular has been issued at ottawa relieving
the United states fishery commission schooner
Grampus, which is proceeding 10 Labrador on Q
scientific mission, from observance of any OF the
usual customs requirements
The protracted hot spell at Pfttsburg was broken
last night by a severe storm, which damaged prop
erty to the extent OF 100000 Five fatal cases oe
sunstroke occurred yesterday.
It Is said that MISS Alice Z. Freeman has placed
her resignation as president OF Wellesley College
in the hands OF the trustees on account OF her ap
preaching marriage with professor OF Harvard
University.
eyicted In Ireland during the quarter ended june
go OF these l6s were readmitted as tenants and
5737 as caretakers.
senator Chandler states that he never wrote o.
inspired the letter recently attributed 20 him IN
which he was represented as favor1ng Blaine and
Sherman on the republican Presidential ticket
+ L Harper. OF the broken Fidelity Bank, In
Cincinnati, has been taken TO the Dayton, Ohio
IAN This was done, II II supposed TO prevent u
granting Of TOO many special privileges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
A SAVAGE PRIZE FIGHT.
After Sixty.Onc ROunds:::t il Declared
q sSDTRW.,,

NEW YORK, July 2l-"Ike" Weir, the "Belfast
Spider" and Johnny Havlin, the Boston puglist,
met in the ring In Rhode Island near the Con-
necticut line, last night. "Jack" Ashton, the
Rhode Island pugilist seconded Havlin, and
dan" Gill did similar duty for the spider
"Pete" COly1le was chosen referee. The fight was
terrific one, lasting SiXty-one rounds Both men
cut and SaShed each other In a fearful manner.
There were many knockdowns and fierce rushes
made by both men. AT the end OF the SiXty-firSt
round the battle was declared draw The betting
was very free, the odds turning with each round,
as either man seemed to have an advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

CHICAGO July 21.-Ben. B. johnson and Chas. B.
Smith. both cOlored accompanied by number OF
ladies OF their own color, entered A. c. HOuston's
beer garden few nights ago. They were told that
cOlored people were not served In the establish
ment. and Smith and johnson al once had Houston
arrested. Yesterday the case was heard by Justice
Smith. Attorney Hardy, OF the "b0odle" defense,
appeared for the DEFENDANT The court held Hous-
ton to the criminal court under $500 bonds for
violating the State act OF 1885 entitled IAN act 70
protect all citizens In their CIVIL and legal rights
The penalty Is q nne OF from $25 to $50, or six
months Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
A SINGULAR AccrDENr.-Mr. John S. Tracy

A SINGULAR AcCIDENT.-Mr. John s. Tracy met
with a singular accident at his home, near Poplar
Springs, Howard County, Md, one day this week
one OF his horses became entangled In Darbed.
wire fence, and Mr. Tracy went 10 1berate it, The
end of one OF the wires OF the fence was fastened
between the shoe and the horses hoof, and while
Mr. Tracy was endeavoring to pull the wire loose
the horse became frightened and started on at fun
speed wrapping the wire around MIR. Tracy's body.
The wire continued 10 coil until his body was en-
tirely encircled when, fortunately, the horse
changed his course, and ran the other way until
Mr. Tracy was released. The clothes were almost
stripped fuOm his body by the sharp wire barbS,
ana the flesh badly lacerated In many places. Mr..
Tracywas considerably prostrated from bis wounds
and the trying ordeal through which he passed,
but he Is now out OF danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
The Child Murderesx.
PETITIONS no HAVE HER DEATH SENTENCE CON-
NUTED.


PETITIONS no HAVE HER DEATH SENTENCE CON-
MUTED.
The sentence Of Axey Cherry, the twelve-year-
old colored child to be hanged for administering
dose OF concentrated lye to q child that she was
tired Of nursing, has caused commotion through
out the entire state OF South Carolina. But one
course was open to Judge Hudson upon the verdict
OF guilty OF murder, and that was to impose sen
tence OF death. The child is now In Jail, but she
does not seem to realize that she Is awaiting her
execution. At times she becomes fretful and i'm
patient; then again she will ind something to
amuse her and will dance around her cell In high
glee. She pines for open air and begS to be al
lowed to play out In the yard. Several times
when her meals were brought into the cell she
tried to dodge past the warden and get out into
the yard. Citizens OF Barnwell are getting up q
petition asking Governor Richardson to commute
the sentence to one OF Imprisonment The news
papers are also commenting on the case. and the
Charleston NesOs and C1urteT, IN a leading editO-
rial yesterday, says that 1t Is not expected Tor
moment that the child will be required to pay the
extreme penalty OF the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

POISONED By BUTTHRMnK.-Wm. Herbert, State
treasurer Of Delaware and his family numbering
In all SIX people, were poisoned by drinking but.
termilk Tor dinner yesterday. AL the members Of
the family showed the same symptoms. Mr.. Her
bert and one OF his daughters were In an alarm
ing CONDITION, but under physicians care are
somewhat better. The buttermilk came from the
farm OF one OF Mr. Herbert's sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

A PRETTY GIRLS SUICIDE-Stella Ray, pretty
eighteen,year girl living near Berlin Md Is sup
posed 20 nave suicided: She disappeared from the
ternoon- She had frequently threatened to COM
NIT suicide and it was at once suspected that she
had thrown herself into the canal This suppOsi-
tton still holds good among the people at Berlin,
although the canal has been dragged for her body
In vain. Both her parents are dead, and the young
woman made her home with her grandmother.
She was progressing and Of excellent character,
and no cause Is assigned for her rash deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
Seventy Cases Of Yellow Fever at Key


KEY WEST, Fla, July 2O.-There have been ten
new cases Of yellow fever since yesterday, and no
deaths. OF the seventy cases now under treat
ment sixty, at least, children, who pass
through this sickness just as Northern children
have measles or scarlet fever. These cases have
no bearing on our sanitary condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
Cholera Panic i'm Rome.

ROME, July 21.-Twenty-f1ve deaths from
cholera have occurred In Catania during the sSt
twenty -four hours. The people are panicstricken.
Robbers are pilfering houses whose owners have
ded to escape the scOurge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

WHERE Is The MAN
THAT IS NOT LOOKING FORWARD TO
AND LONGING FOR "sOME BOUNDLEss
CONTIGUITY OF SHADE" OR FOR ANY
OTHER COOL SPOT,
NOT EVERY ONE CAN FIND IT. BUT
EVERY ONE CAN FIND THE NEXT BEST
THING. TO WIT. COMFORTABLE CLOTH.
ING.
WHEN A THIN COAT. aENTEEL IN
STYLE AND CUT. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR
soc. THERE IS LITTLE REASON FOR
ANY ONE TO BE UNCOMFORTABLE
DRESSED.
HAD FOR s1.5O. OR A HANDSOME NEW
STYLE OF THIN COAT AND VEST FOR 90,
THERE IS LITTLE EXCUSE FOR WEAR
ING wOOLEN AND RIGHT HERE WE
WANT TO EMPHASIZE THE BEAUTY AND
THE QUALITY OF oUR 90 COATS AND
VESTS.
IN FINE GOODS WE LEAD THE VAN"
IN NO OTHER STORE IN WASHINGTON
CAN YOU FIND so MANY FINE THIN
GOODS OF THE NEWEST AND MOST DE-
sIRABLE STYLES.
NEW LOT OF PoNGEE SILK COATS AND
VESTS. THESE ARE THE THINNEsr
GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR TO BE FOUND.
AND THEY ARE AT THE SAME TIME
VERY STRONG AND DURABLE. PANTS
MADE TO MEASURE FROM SAME GOODS
TO GO WITH COAT AND VEST IF DESIRED.
BEST QUALITIES OF INDIA sEERsUcK.
ERs. IN BLUE AND WHITE OR BUFF AND
WHITE. IN STRIPES BIN CHECKS. ALL
GRADES OF MoHAIR AND ALPACA
COATS AND VESTS.
LIB BARNUM Co.
VIS 931 PENN. AvE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

SUICIDE FROM DIsAPPoISTMEST.-Jacob b. De-
marest OF Paterson. y. j., committed suicide yes
terday He first called In his little granddaughter.
Radie Terhune, and handed her an envelope con-
tanning SAL, saying IL was present for her. Then
he went 10 a hardware store, bought a revolver,
returned to his shop and shot himself He had
Just decided his property 10 James Van Kirk. A
snort time ago he became enamored OF young
lady, and he made a proposition OF marriage 10
her. She was young enough 10 be his grand
daughter and laughed at the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
WooD MAsrE1s.

Woon MAsrE1s.
Our customers have the opportunity of selecting
from the productions Of the best designers Of interior
FURNISHINGS and from the largest stock to found
the country. We have such favorable ARRANGEMENTS
with the principal cabinet makers that can sell
designed cabinet made Mantel just cheap
az the ordinary millmade Mantes sold elsewhere
We are agents for Lows Tiles, Trent Tiles,
and Now Co.'S celebrated English Tiles; direct
importers Of French. English, and Dutch Tiles and
oeaers In all grades Of Domestic and Foreign Tiles
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON
1y16 424 9th .treet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
II ERNAN'S THEATER AND SUMMER
II 10 and :5c. GARDEN. No higher
GRIEVE'S COMIC OPERA AND SPECIALITY CO.
~ Ladies. PATIENCE 20 Ladies'
Next Week-L1ZA WEBBER'S BURLESQUE CO. t2C
DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
l. 10Th St. two blocks south Of Peunsylvanis ava
Oenghtfully cooled by new and complete apparatus
oven from q M to 10 p. m. 5y15
THLETIC PARK.
"A Everybody Delighted with the
ROLLER COASTER
OPEN AT P NJ
5y5-1m MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

A u. WILSON'S TURKISH DROPS--IT Is a
As f.ct worth & moving. and when known TO % re-
menoered that A N. Wilson's Turkish Drops will in
few minutes relieve the case OF
rE9a CoItc Cranps Cholera lnfantuIn or any dseaee
OF the stomach resulting IN pain uneasiness. For
sale py druggists generally. GENERAL AGENCY,
o4o d. &s W. Tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

INDIANS AT THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENTAL delega-
tion OF Indians from the Occur dAene Reservation,
in Idaho, called on Acting Indian Commissioner Up
shaw, with the view of securing authority for the
right OF way through their reservation OF rail-
road, which desired to complete the roadway be-
fore the winter. Mr.. Upshaw said that such
authority could only be obtained from Congress.
A delegation of Umatilla Indians also called to
urge the payment OF their claim for horses stolen
and houses burned by the Nez Perces eight years
ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21
THE EVENING STAR
rUbLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and l1th st., By
Ths Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFMAN, fresk

IHE EVENING STAR IL served to subscribers IN tn
efy by carriers their account 10 cents per
week. or 44c per month Copies az the counter
cents each By ulal-postaZe prepaid-s1O cent? 4
month; one year. SO. siI months s3
Entered at the Post Once at Washington D. O., -
Decond-class mail matterI
IHE WEEKLY sTAR-Published on Friday-S1
yea postage prepaid Six months. so cents
tF All mail subscriptions must be paid in ad yancs,
pc paper sent longer th.n is paid for.
hates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

RFe0ch kns0tn8 Snock ktnooe
LoNDoN, July 21.-The owner Of q French smack
has been nned E5 ~ Folkstone for nsh1ng In Eng
Nsh wateER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-21

In MEMORY OF GEN. GRAST.-George w. Chds
is preparing to erect a Gen. Grant memorial wln-
dow In st. Lukes Methodist Episcopal church,
Long Branch where the great commander was
constant summer attendant during his lifetime.
The church is in the upper village, over a mile
from the ocean. The window, which VIII measure
fourteen by seven feet will be placed In the recess
back OF the pulpit, and Will be the largest and
most ornate In Long Branch.